Thank you for your detailed comment Kyle, i am for something light, mostly for MW shots, i would say up to 50mm for now and maybe 100mm later, the ioptron looks nice, and on the budget, great example, thank you for sharing.Obviously it depends on what you want to do. A smaller, lighter, cheaper star tracker works ok to try it out for wide angle star shots. For longer lenses or longer exposures a heavier system with counterbalances becomes necessary.
I have the old version of the ioptron skytracker. It is small enough that I can hike with it and works well with a wide angle lens for shots a few minutes long. As I understand it the new version is a little more robust.
Make sure to get a scope for polar alignment (mine came with one). Setup takes some practice but isn't too bad.
Thank you Jim.Great suggestions and thoughts Kyle!
So yeah Andrey how do you want to use the star tracker?